Book,  Chapter

1        I,  III| rebellious country, surmount obstacles, and brave perils of all
2        I,  V  |   say nothing of dangers and obstacles, she will be unable to endure
3        I,  XII|  have done more than he. All obstacles seemed cleared away; the
4        I,  XV |  hundred versts, the natural obstacles would be extremely great.
5        I,  XV |    that he might overtop all obstacles, to be a hurricane that
6        I,  XV |    invasion.~But the natural obstacles were now about to disappear,
7       II,  III|     Tom and formed a line of obstacles impossible to pass. As to
8       II,  VII|     been thrown, are serious obstacles to the facility of communication.
9       II,  IX |  till I drop.”~There were no obstacles on this part of the journey,